This looks really great. I will definately look into this approach. Thanks
for the tip!
Regards,
Kenneth
On Thu, Dec 10, 2009 at 12:47 PM, Ohad Levy wrote:
> You might consider using extlookup (http://nephilim.ml.org/~rip/puppet/*
> extlookup*.rb)
> or if you use foreman, you could define vari
I do this exactly the same way, we just use the domainname fact and match
that to the site. All really depends on the environment of course.
Works perfectly, one thing you might want to stick is a default at the
bottom which either provides a failsafe set of attributes and/or fails so
you can pic
Currently, we handle this by using variables that we set when parsing site.pp.
We have a directory /etc/puppet/manifests/resources. In site.pp, we have
'import resources/*' before we have any node definitions. One of the files in
the resources directory may be something like sites.pp where we
hello,
- "Peter Meier" wrote:
> $vhosts_dir = $operatingsystem ? {
>centos => "$apache::centos::config_dir/vhosts.d",
>gentoo => "$apache::gentoo::config_dir/vhosts.d",
>debian => "$apache::debian::config_dir/vhosts.d",
>ubuntu => "$apache::ubuntu::config_dir/vhosts.d",
>
> I've been trying to get some modules written for CentOS/RedHat working
> on my Ubuntu systems, and wondering the best way to do this myself. A
> good example is the differences between Apache on the two kinds of
> system:
>
> Apache runs as 'www' on the RH systems, and 'www-data' on the
> Debian
2009/12/10 M.F.Haris :
> Yeah I have a similar issue as I have to configure SNMP on different clients
> and the structure of SNMP (configurations files and service management) is
> different and vary from client to client as some clients are running on
> Fedora, some on SuSe and some on IBM AIX.
I
Yeah I have a similar issue as I have to configure SNMP on different clients
and the structure of SNMP (configurations files and service management) is
different and vary from client to client as some clients are running on
Fedora, some on SuSe and some on IBM AIX.
any suggestions and comments are
You might consider using extlookup (http://nephilim.ml.org/~rip/puppet/*
extlookup*.rb)
or if you use foreman, you could define variables in different levels (e.g.
in the domain level, subnet level etc).
cheers,
Ohad
On Thu, Dec 10, 2009 at 7:19 PM, Kenneth Holter wrote:
> Hi.
>
>
> Some types of
Hi.
Some types of configurations need different parameters depending on which
environment/network the puppet client reside in. An example is DNS
configuration found in /etc/resolv.conf, which may vary depending on which
network the puppet client is on. Another example is LDAP client setup, may
al
